davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-13
seaense BON ben liebeu Setltaeu guttes nod

2e8eaoe bon ben liebeu Setliseu Gottes nod
ben B 4 En- Que0en bearbeitet pom q. DIT,
Stdbtpfarrer. Hebf Sitelftablffi6, gr0bert
Eabledlt Don Seerulalem unb iiber 3 90 Bill
bern in Sol3i6nitt. Utit mebreren bti6Ofts
heu Npprobationen. %. Nufiage IN a..
@ebunben in gang 0eberbanb $500. Sroz
i9trt in IA Seften q 30 Gents.
MARIANUM. 2eseube BON ben liebeu beilts
gen unS guttieltgeu Sieuern unierer liebeu
Srai nno ben btriibmtefteu 6naSenOrten Der
bobeu Sint1aelsfDnigtu. Bon 9. 8 tt. Sis
f6DHi9 approbirt uub bur9 ben 81. Batter
8tus TX. aeieeuet. 3ebnte aufiage in a..
@eb. in gang 2e6erbar6 $500. Sroi9trt in
Is Seften q 80 @euts.
Die beilt8e Sd)rtft bes alteu urb ueueH
Sefamets. Nit ausfibrli9en anmsrtuu=
aen erlaltert pom DR.. Sol. Sr. alltoli.
Mit depreciation Ses 81 .StIbles. &et3
t%Qufrirt. Sn4e. @eb. II 2eberbaitb 5000.
geiiere @irBdnbe pom $11 bis $500.
groi6irt in "a Seften q 80 Gents.
U 6m.ti@.fatbotii6sr Samspreaissr.
lIrterueiIunsen iiber ie pi5ti9teu @lars
beuss uub Stttenlebler. auf ale Sonnz II.
Sefta9e bes Sabres. gSeli b~eraus9e9eben Don
F. N. 0Sausberr 9r. b. q. s.. Mitbis
fa0Hi6er Qpprobation. $50 9. III CT. 80.
Sn / 0tar. sebunben $500. Sn 10 9etten
q IS Gents.
r. P. @oiHne, drtitiatbulif6es lInterri6tss
unb G~rbamngsbnt, ober tltr3e aaslesuns
auer ipnns uub fetta9Iideu GpifteIn unb
gpan9elteu, ianmt bdraus 9e3o9enen @laus
benss unb Sitteulebren &C. Bon q. DIT,
Stabtpfarrer. Nttt bid. approb. 70S Seis
ten in sr. So. SIN I Utar. 9eb. $1.5O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-13
gmpfe6(enswert6e
illmitrirte &ansb16er.

Sofepbtsgttd1, ober: Sic Wfadt Der FIR
bite beS beiltaeu gatriard1eu SpicSb. in Iebr
pielen l66neu 8etipieleu aus alter ltnb ueuer
3eit. Serdus9e9eben pom q. OFT. Uett
bii60H. Qpprobatton. 40. Sritte Qulaae.
Su gang 2einpanS nit @olbpreiiuus seb.
$3.50.
9as betIt8e sato uub bic betligeu Stdtten.
Na6 ben geri9ter Der berpGbrteifen S9rift,
teller st3Gblt Don Dr.. 8. Sanner. gttt 81.
telltablttt6 uno elmer Qnft6t poH oSeruldlem
in SarbenbrIt. SIN 40. @eb. in / Nfar.
$500. Sroi6irt in 10 Seften q a 80 Gents.
EUCHARISTIE -BUCH. 8unSerbare BE.
gebenbetteu uuS @r3dblnnstu BON benz gIor.
rutirotgiteu, 9~etltaiten Nltarsiaframente, ana
alien 3eiten Itnb Sabrbnnberten. Serauss
ge9eben pom SEQ. Dit, Staotpfarrer. Uttt
oberbtrtlt9er appropatton. SSn a. Srttte
@%ufld9e. @eb. IN 9dr3 Geoerban6 $500.
8roi4trt in IL Seften a 30 Gents.
q. Itarttn bon Gobem'S 2ebeu uuS 2ets
ben unieres Serrn nHo SeilauSes Sem Gtrtat
Ino elmer iungfraultbeu Wutter Waria. Dtit
Stabliti6, ptelen Sol3i6nittbiloern unb eis
mem Sa6leau bes 81. Qanhes. geu bearbei,
tet Don Oe. StnBeL 3ebnte IufIa9e
IN 40. SIN ! Wtar. 9eb. $500. - 8roI1trt
in 10 Seften q 30 Gents.
ELECTROMAGNETIC unter benz Sitel: Die
eriten Gbrifteu pber uno inter Der Grbe
ober: .3eugniHe fir ben @lauber, bic Soffs
n,ln9 ur6 2iebe unIerer betli9en Wtltter Der
Rir6e." Gin Bud 6es Sroftes nnb Der @rs
multiplying fir ben Ratboliten uno Der Bes
Iebrllng fir ibre @egner. Bon q eorgStt.
Wit oberbirtli6er @~enebmi9ung. &et6 illus
trirt. - Sn reid persolSete Sefe s~ebInber
$3.5O.-Sn1 10 Seftsn q 20 Gents
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

newed and revolutionized; and how the division of labor necessarily brings in its train greater division of labor: the in. troduction of machinery, a still larger introduction; and the rapidity of pro gress in the efficiency of labor, still greater rapidity of progress,
 That is the law which continually drives bourgeois production out of its old track, and compels capital to intensi- fy the productive powers of labor for the very reason that it has already in. tenstied them--the law that allows it no rest, but forever whispers in it's ear the words, "Quick March"
 There is no other law than that which, cancelling the periodical fluctuations of business, necessarily identifies the price Of commodity with it's cost of produc- ton.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
LOCKED OUT.

The l.. Candee Rubber Company of this city has been running it's fac tory day and night during the past summer and stored up a mighty stock of rubber boots and shoes. Last Friday, l,5 of the male em- ployes, bootmakers, were discharged, who, when they asked when they would be allowed to go to work again, received the consoling and final answer, "Don't know "
 Now, it may be assumed that a great many of the discharged work men were members of some labor organization. Yet they helped pile up that great stock of manufactured rubber goods, which the bosses can use as an excuse for ceasing to pro- duce more. But while the men were working, they received just sufficient to keep themselves and families in food, shelter and clothing, after fashion. Their wages aver aged about two dollars day. To stop work Is to starye or run into dabt, and that means pinching pov- erty for an innetinte period after they have resumed work. Mean while their whllom employers will continue to live comfortably, send their children to college, ride in car riages and enjoy life. What is it
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CAPTAL,-Authorized English transla- tion of "DaS kdpitur by Karl Marx. Edited by Frederick Engels Comment upon this great work is unnecessary in this announcement. Suffice it to say that this great book is now printed in the English language, and may be had by sending order to the Secretary of the National Executive Committee, $. l.. F.. w. l.. Rosenberg, l72 First avenue, New York City. Price, $7.00.
 LAND AND LABOR. This little s vo., 4-page leahet is published by George M. Price, Buffalo, N. Y., in the interest of the Independent Political Labor Move ment, and is full of big thoughts. It is marred, however, by many defects both typographical and orthographical, which we trust may be obviated in future num- bers.
 THE WOMAN QUEsmoN.--B Edward and Eleanor Marx-Aveling. s vo.. l6 pp. Supplemental to and treating of the subject so well presented by August Bebel in Die Frau" A few copies for sale at the office of the WoRKMEN's AD- voCATE. Price, 5 cents.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
A PACKAGE FESTIVAL.

Nonparel Assembly, 47SS, will give package festival and fair Tues day evening, January llth, for the benefit of an unfortunate sister, dis abled by the loss of the use of her hand while working in one of the large corset factories, and a brother, whose family are in need while he is laid up in the hospital. Of colrse the employers of the brother and sister do not care for their workers after they have ceased to produce for them, even though they have become injured in hard service. But the loyal brothers and sisters do not propose to let them suffer, and mean to enlist all their friends in the good work of relieving the needs of the sufferers.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

Delegates, attention Regular meeting of the Trades Council to- morrow (Sunday) evening.
 The building trades should not forget the power for good that would be invested in a solid combination. They are probably the least of all affected by mechanical inventions. Skill and physical strength is theirs. Let them use their power while they can.
 There is no need of the working men of New Haven being affected by the squabbles of ambitious labor "leaders" elsewhere. Let the labor organizations of this city unite solid ly and send good delegates to our central labor union, the Trades Council.
 The Carpenters and Masons' Unions have an opportunity to bid for the building of the new Aims house, according to the vote of the last adjourned town meeting. The question of giving bonds neednot be considered until they are ready to put in their bid.
 District Assembly, IA, K. of L., of this city, has voted to hold a con- ference on Monday, January F., at K. of l.. Hall. All trade and labor organizations are invited to send representatives. The object of the conference is to formulate a line of action regarding labor legislation.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

they live ons The answer is: Un- pald Labor. But they will say they paid their employees their wages, and the employees, for the most part, no doubt, believe they have received all they were entitled to. Still, there remains the undisputed fact that the bosses are living upon the values created by the labor of their em- ployes. The discharged men cannot combine and start in the business themselves-that is absolutely inn possible, for 1t would require more capital than the combined wages of the discharged men for the past year to establish even small factory. What then? Striking is out of the question under the circumstances; boycottlng is very wicked. Must the men lie idle or must they seek employment in other cities? That seems to be the alternative, and will be the alternative until the present competitive capitalist system crum- bles before the advance of Socialism, when the industries will be controlled by the State the people, and all will be entitled to work and the full result of their toll.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

The dew is spread abroad on earth, The larks their song have done The poor mans wife has brought to birth The poor mans son, And soon his sinewy arms are strong; His step the workshop shakes; The anvil rattles with the song His hammer makes. He probes the fiery -deeps, And opens their iron bars, Till out the molten metal leaps, And scatters stars. And many cannon does he mould, That battle ward must go; Their thunder OCT the pillows rolled Afrights the foe. Full wide their bolts of death and flame From iron throats are hurled. Their jaws, to spread the monarhs fame, Lay waste the world. And still the yoke of toll he bears Unwearied, till at length Old age comes creeping unawares, And saps his strength. But when his hands can toll no more, The cruel word is said; They thrust him from his masters door To beg his bread He goes-but in his angry soul He hears, like sullen moan, The guns his hands have fashioned roll Their thunder tone. He slowly speaks, "The time is near, Ye thnce accursed crew, The guns, that put your foes in fear, We'll turn on you"
 London Justice.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

abolish our grievances to any extent. However much we may increase wages, relatively, the absolute increase will be very tritlng, as the cost of living must increase almost in the same ratio.
 Let us then preach this truth unceas- ingly, let our voices be heard in every la Dor meeting, and victory is assured. La Dor will be free, and poverty and misery will no longer disgrace our civilization.
 CHARLES II. w. Cook.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
WORkMeN'S MEETING ROOM.

Trades Council Hall is open to Trades Unions, Assemblies and other labor or ganlzations for regular meetings on the following evenings:
 M0NpAy-Third in each month
 TUESDAY First and Third
 WEDNESDAY
 THURSDAY First and Third.
 FmpM-Every
 SATURDAY First. Second and Fourth. Also the First, Second and Third Sunday af- ternoons in each month.
 Apply to CHARLES SToDEL, Trustee, l0lo Chapel street, any evening between 6 and : o'clock.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
Business Department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes must be handed in by Wednesday noon to secure insertion in next number: Office, 1Sl Chapel street, 2d floor. 20. Address, Drawer l03.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

The best S3.00 Calf Shoe will be found at CosGRovE's. 45 Church street. All styles of Mems Working Shoes at lowest prices.
 CosGRovE x Co.,, Church street. $2.50 will buy pair of Mems Calf Tap Sole Boots. Warranted to wear.
 CosGRovE < Co.,, Church street. Buy the "Peerless" Goodyear Welt Calf Shoe. Solid comfort For sale only by CosGRovE & Co.
 Our line of Mems $2O0 Shoes are not equaled for service.
 CosGROvE & Co, Church street. Boys and Youths School Shoes in large variety at
 CosGRovE& Go. $, Church street. Buy our Boys and Girls Indestructihie School Shoes. They have no equal for wear. ID. w. COSGRoVE & Co. We have 16 different lines of Ladies $2.50 Shoes, and cannot fail to please all who buy that grade of shoes.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Co. We are selling Children'sl Kid Spring Heel Shoes, sizes to 8, for D cents.
 ID. w. CoSGRoVE & Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

We would call attention to the adver- tisement of Northrop, the art dealer. He carries full line of Art Materials, Blank Books, Pictures, Frames and Fancy Goods; and his prices are lower than the lowest
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements of Situations Wanted published in the Register for let. a word.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
Great Attractions at The "Hub."

WTtaI NIIFHCITOHS Ht T Ht 'FIHU'
 One entire floor devoted to Mems and Youths Overcoats. We are selling a good looking and well made Overcoat, all sizes from 34 to A, at Eight Dollars. Don't miss seeing our Mems Suits at $S, $10 and $12 suit; they are big bargains. We have big stock of Youths and Boys Overcoats and Reefers, in all grades and prices. Last of all, don't forget our Children's department. We make q speciality of Childrens Suits and Over coats. We have all the new and hobby styles at low prices. Come and see us. Que LOU Price to All
 At HUB CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church st.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
Underwear {!
Underwear !

Mems white merino shirts and drawers at 25c,, worth 40c. Mems scarlet under wear at 9Sc., worth S1.25. Cardigan jackets at 75c. and upwards, at
 NJ. LAMBERT's,
 S29 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01
THE CANNON-FORGER.
BY GEORG WEERTH.

Translated by J. l.. JoyNEs.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-01

For dH kinds of Job Printing, go to tue Statord Printing Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
PACIFIC CABLE.

TETKRvTKw WITH HON. AUDLKY CoATR,
OF rAsMANIA, IN WHICH HE TELLS OF
THR PROSPECTS OF TIE nEw CABLE.
SAN Francisco. June 0.-Hsn. Audley
Coaie, OF Tasmania, managing director
aud negotiatoT Of the noted Pacific sub
marine cable. arrived in this city yes
terday, direct from London. Mr.. Ooats
is a member Of the legislative council OF
Tasmania, ard also Consul for MaWsu
About year and half since there was
q proposition looking to the construc-
tion Of submarine cable TO San Fran
CISCO from Australia, via the Fiji and
Sandwich Islands. A subsidy was want
ed, however, from the United States
government, and as nothing could be
secured in this way the projectors con-
cluded 10 tend northward 10 VaBcOu ,er,
the terminus OF the Canadian Paoifis
I'VE will touch at all other before.
mentioned places Ia the Pacific" said
Mr.. Coate in an interview, I'VE have So
cured substantial subsidy Of 500. 700
a year from the Canadian, Hawaiian and
Australian governments, Of which
Hawaii contributes $20, coo per year.
The total cost OF the Pacific submarine
cable will be $1,000, 900, and the project
is now on an absolutely arm basis and
will be pushed through.
"The cable has been held In sbey-
anoe for the last six months on account
Of the inter colonial conference, which
vas held In London last month. vaG
in London ss q representative Of the
telegraph company, and arranged all
the details OF the matter, but Il will be
brought before the various Australian
and Canadian Pariiamsnts Ia order that
il may be closed up. ArFanReu snts are
in progress, also, by the United states
for the transmission Of messages from
Eugland 90 Vancouver, B. O., via tht
Macksy Bennett line.
When all is completed ve will bs
able 10 reduce ths cost all around Il
about half the present rates. For In
stance, the rate from London TO Van.
couver will be l65< cents per word, in
stead of about S3 cents. We will b
able 10 make q rate 10 the press Of iusi
q. e-hslf what il is nov. Vhe present
rats fF0m EaQlAnd 20 Australia is 6s
censs per word. We will oat it down q
"a cents. Before / left London I an
derstood, on COED grounds, that da6nits
arrangements were being completed fol-
4 thorough going mail an1 paasenRel
service from Australia 10 Pacific shores
TIE steamers will be complete and pov-
erful. They will be OF not less thaE
5000 tons burden each. They will b
run 10 the Vancouver terminus Of ths
Canadian Pacifis.
Canada must have an outlet. It Il
seen that saenethiBg muss Be done, els
the Canadian Pacific will prove q bis
white elephant. II is my opinion, boz
over, that II Woald be better 10 run {
/ line 10 San Francisco. beesase think
/ for some years. until the Canadian Pa
oiEc is eel equipped With snow sheds
there wiIl be great difheulty In keepins
the road open.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

eoast % AfFtsa ard 70 Basnos Afres ia
SoEth Aneriea. Ihs ecnirsci ts fof =
years. siaheS party 10 be given two years
notice Of epa ell1tioa.
toe sreea coatraated foe On the NaW
fosk. Vera OsGx an.i San Ffanefscn
roaie Il fl'S knoss ussl OesoSsr /, 1858.
= kHota iFom tben 20 Jana3ry l. ISIS.
acd l2a9 knobs daring tie rsnAin3sr Of
tee time. The steamers are % be bnilt
OF the best quality Of iron or steel and
TO he 45oo tens burden.
Toe subsidy from the Sranish Gov
eminent ts 10 Be- tvo dollArs and ave
cents peF mile Travelled and the G5Vern-
meut to pay the tolls when the Panama
Canal u ased. Tho steamers are 10 be
constructed % that The Government ean
usil zs them - cruisers IN tins Of var.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
SEATTLE W. T.. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 81 1887

neEt merehsnis. lawyers. iSsrnsiisss
politicians zDd dixines - sseuh hled o.
psRha as bAKqnet IN banoR Of Q1eeE
Nlo.criA's ia5ilee. Thrsushoat %,
evening" mGsic sn1 addresses slter
nsted besreen ios al praises Of Ea9lant
and hsF QsseR ana oatbarsis % patri
otie AnerieNn sentiment. AnienR tbs
speakers we're tx-Sraatag pooiittie
Iieateoant GsverDot Saith Of Hlinois
Mayor Roche. J. V. Farueli. JadRs
Garry. General BEEN and General Stiles
Of Chieag0.
list OF TT1Lxs.
LONDON, Jcus G.-The liza os tifies
to Be cu1fsFrsd IN e9mmemoration 0l
the jubilee is a large enc. iuclndiuQ s
PeeFH. Priyf C0uheiliors, Is Baronets
includins Mr.. B0rthgick, n. p. and 3.
Knights. incladine Mr. D0nitOn, The
porcelain maker. 1hs Crown Prince o.
Austria viii be made g Knieht Of The
Garter. The are Numerous seleclioEE
for ihe Order Of ths Bath and the Order
Of 81 AicAsel and s.. George.
LIGHTED wESDows SMASHED.
Coax. June 2O-Soms hOasss In this
city we're illuminated and decorated
this evening in homer OF the Qoeen's
Jubilee. A crowd smashed all tie
lighted windows. shouting ITO hell
with the Qaeenw and cheering for Par
nell. The police, who we're pelted With
stones, charged and dispersed tbs mob,
In the commons this evening Sif VII
ferd LAWSON demanded 10 be informed
under what Law permission vas given
for public houses 20 keep open all
night.
The Home Secretary eonteuded that
the committee on police bad discretion
10 extend The hours Of public houses.
Minister Phelps celivered 10 ths
Qleen an autograph letter from Presi-
dent Cleveland, which vas sealed. The
Queen received Pteipa in q small room,
not one OF the state departments. Ouly
the Duke Of Oounanght and Lord Sails
bury we're present. Her Majesty ex-
pressed appreciation Of the sense Of
kindly feeling always manifested tow
ard her by the American people. Other
diplomats, carrying eoDgratu lations,
were received after the customary form.
CATHOLICS Will ATTEND.
LONDON, June 2.-MF. Henry Mat
thevs and other Catholic officials will
attend ths services in Westminster Ab-
hey. Lard North writes that Cardinal
ManDiEg has ordered the holding Of an
offisial mas, to which all Catholic per
sons are invited. and which Monsignor
Scilla will attend. The Queen has ap-
proved the arrangement.
Cardinal Manning writes; an every
Catholic Chsrch throughout London, 9
solemn mass Of thanksgiving will be
offered tsday with fervsnt prayers for
the welfare and happlness OF the Queen.
| am not aware that any tickets 20 the
service in Westminster Abbey have bsen
returned, but can attest that II any
Catholics have done 80 they are not
loyal and loving subjects Of the Qaeen." "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
REJOICING PILOTS.
THKY WIN THEIR SUIT AGAINST TIE Ala
MsDA-THR HALF PAY CLAUSE
sUsTAINKD.

SAN FRAScTsco, June 9O.-The pilots
have been sustained in their half
charges on foreign vessels bound to or
from foreign ports. Jadge Hoffman b.
day overruled the exception Of the de-
fendsnts in the case Of w. w. Neal
against the steamship Alameda. Ibis
case ia the one in which Neal sued 10 col
lect $50 after bis services were declined
on March %. The Judge held that that
part of the code assessing half pilotaRe
on coasters is null, but the same is not
true Of steamers or other vessels plying
to foreign ports. The policy of assess
ING half pilotage when the services OF
the pilot are declined is approved as
necessary to keep up the service. More
over II the Alameda was released this
time the legislature could, on assem-
bling, change the law 30 as TO bold her
in the future. The decision has caust
much rejoicing among the piletS, VITO
have been successful in gaining Oil
theV asked
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
GREAT CONTACT.
rHR sFksIEH STEAMSHIP owSEn has -
CURED oosTakCTs AND SUBSIDIES
avn xozr wTFI sOssW RRd4W-

THK sfANAtH HIEAAsnAf oNNHA has -
CURED oosTaACIs AND SUBSIDIES
ANp woRK WILL sosa BEGIN:
sax FRkscIsoo, June 20.-Tbs great
coutFaos between the Spanish Govern
unsnt and the Marquis de Campo haa
been signed and the steamers are prom
Ised At once.
The home port vill be esntades in
Spaiu, which Siil have eonosetion With
other Earopsau poFtS- Thirty siX trips
a wear are contraeted for from eantAn-
der 70 NsS YOFk and Vera Cruz. Thsre
sill be tw0 routes from Panama, one 20
Valparaiso and one 70 SAn Francisco.
there giiI Be . line betSeeA Nee
York, New Ofieans and Aspinw&li.
There will also be line from Havana
TO Ne1 Orleans. and from Havana q
Savannah. Georgia, Baltimore add Pan
Adelpbia. and u vii eompete vith linz
running between keu York, bosto1 sne
Oasbec. There are alsO lines 10 b Ean
20 ohins Jspa0s Austraiis. 10 ths sasi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
n THz SAs1zxEE 90 E1n
MERCHANTS matIenal Bank.

NKCuRTTTEs AND vALuABLES
- aoops aaa PARcKIA q al kinds ~
esax,nA far safe kssnlMR ARd s1oraga.
aafsa and naPohaa he1es I. hUas4-Ah
yaVIT raAte4 at frea ~ % tso psr a.
,s,e' sscandins b slsa. mg3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21
Travellers Life and Accident

"a the
An ne AeIas
oOoa - - F0'-'''
Fana uAs ALREAnT PAID sIS,Oee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

cSIsHr EXCHANGE AND TaLKaRAPHIO
- ,ransfers On Nss YeIt. Chicago, -. eaai,
san FTancisco. P1Ftlsnd. aad Varioas peiats Ia
washingen. oregsu ans hriiteh coianaeiA
SIGHT BiIis el Etchaaes on LoadOn. avAil.
ahss elas9hssN IN E0roPa.
ooRessioas maas q al pOiass 90 fsSsrabis
terssA
RsndA saoeks and other veluahlsa Fsoeivea
o. arpoaia fer sA&e keePtng. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

CINcENHkTI, Sans ~. J.-USnoinhAti' y
Sc. Louis. Q. 60.
REw YoAx. Juue D-Metfop0iitanA,
7; Athletes, s.
BALTIMORE. jana ~. baillaofe' p
Brooklyn. 5
CLETKLkND. J0oe ~ Cleyeianoi ~
L9uisviiis, 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-21

CaIcAso, June 20-Ihe ten-ysaF-old
aoo al Enqipeas Mcdonald, tie con
vistad boodles, fell from Q window 70.
nighs and was fatally injured. sheriff
Nstson oould not BE- found aud Mo
DooaId notwithstandinR The strenuous
saorta Of his brother, the noted poiisi-
90 ~ Gambler, remained Imprisoned
In Ihs eli while his hoy lay dying.